lock screen session suspension in debian jessie












2















lock screen session suspension in debian jessie



I just read of an issue that seemed similar to mine, and as I cannot comment yet and my problem is different I will ask my question outright. the similar issue can be found here: Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie



My 'particular' issue is that I seem to not only be unable to suspend but lock the screen or hibernate as I did in Wheezy. I find it odd that such a basic function doesn't work in a 'stable' release. Namely I use the lock screen frequently. When I couldn't, for the first time, I didn't. My system was unresponsive when I came back 30 minutes later. I ended up for restarting. On the upside, I am aware the 'much' of what was in the state it was can be directly recovered due to journaling.



Even so, there are things that are immediately obvious as not being how they were when I left. Frankly, I'm grateful that it's not more severe!



Still does anyone know the 'proper' way to report this bug? Also since my upgrade I don't yet have the anti-bug / bug tracking packages installed as of now. (My OWN fault, I know. If I did, I would be sending bug / craaash reports as I did in 'Wheezy'.)



also may be significant: KDE version changed to 4.14.2 (from 4.7.x I believe.) Dolphin also @ 4.14.2



I saw something similar here: How to hibernate in Debian Jessie but I really have no idea IF it aookies ti what I am working with. Thx in advance!










share|improve this question

























  • You didn't post the link to Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 8:09











  • hmmm. I never thought to use such a LOOONG tag :O. Clearly I am new, but that is QUITE descriptive :D. Thank you!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:13











  • I tried. I do not have the rep to create new tags which is apparently what I must do. :(

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:21











  • No, to post a link highlight the text it should be covered by, press the link button and then paste the link. I mean the last sentence of the first paragraph.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:35











  • OK, hope this edit will be what you are looking for?

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:11
















2















lock screen session suspension in debian jessie



I just read of an issue that seemed similar to mine, and as I cannot comment yet and my problem is different I will ask my question outright. the similar issue can be found here: Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie



My 'particular' issue is that I seem to not only be unable to suspend but lock the screen or hibernate as I did in Wheezy. I find it odd that such a basic function doesn't work in a 'stable' release. Namely I use the lock screen frequently. When I couldn't, for the first time, I didn't. My system was unresponsive when I came back 30 minutes later. I ended up for restarting. On the upside, I am aware the 'much' of what was in the state it was can be directly recovered due to journaling.



Even so, there are things that are immediately obvious as not being how they were when I left. Frankly, I'm grateful that it's not more severe!



Still does anyone know the 'proper' way to report this bug? Also since my upgrade I don't yet have the anti-bug / bug tracking packages installed as of now. (My OWN fault, I know. If I did, I would be sending bug / craaash reports as I did in 'Wheezy'.)



also may be significant: KDE version changed to 4.14.2 (from 4.7.x I believe.) Dolphin also @ 4.14.2



I saw something similar here: How to hibernate in Debian Jessie but I really have no idea IF it aookies ti what I am working with. Thx in advance!










share|improve this question

























  • You didn't post the link to Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 8:09











  • hmmm. I never thought to use such a LOOONG tag :O. Clearly I am new, but that is QUITE descriptive :D. Thank you!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:13











  • I tried. I do not have the rep to create new tags which is apparently what I must do. :(

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:21











  • No, to post a link highlight the text it should be covered by, press the link button and then paste the link. I mean the last sentence of the first paragraph.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:35











  • OK, hope this edit will be what you are looking for?

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:11














2












2








2








lock screen session suspension in debian jessie



I just read of an issue that seemed similar to mine, and as I cannot comment yet and my problem is different I will ask my question outright. the similar issue can be found here: Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie



My 'particular' issue is that I seem to not only be unable to suspend but lock the screen or hibernate as I did in Wheezy. I find it odd that such a basic function doesn't work in a 'stable' release. Namely I use the lock screen frequently. When I couldn't, for the first time, I didn't. My system was unresponsive when I came back 30 minutes later. I ended up for restarting. On the upside, I am aware the 'much' of what was in the state it was can be directly recovered due to journaling.



Even so, there are things that are immediately obvious as not being how they were when I left. Frankly, I'm grateful that it's not more severe!



Still does anyone know the 'proper' way to report this bug? Also since my upgrade I don't yet have the anti-bug / bug tracking packages installed as of now. (My OWN fault, I know. If I did, I would be sending bug / craaash reports as I did in 'Wheezy'.)



also may be significant: KDE version changed to 4.14.2 (from 4.7.x I believe.) Dolphin also @ 4.14.2



I saw something similar here: How to hibernate in Debian Jessie but I really have no idea IF it aookies ti what I am working with. Thx in advance!










share|improve this question
















lock screen session suspension in debian jessie



I just read of an issue that seemed similar to mine, and as I cannot comment yet and my problem is different I will ask my question outright. the similar issue can be found here: Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie



My 'particular' issue is that I seem to not only be unable to suspend but lock the screen or hibernate as I did in Wheezy. I find it odd that such a basic function doesn't work in a 'stable' release. Namely I use the lock screen frequently. When I couldn't, for the first time, I didn't. My system was unresponsive when I came back 30 minutes later. I ended up for restarting. On the upside, I am aware the 'much' of what was in the state it was can be directly recovered due to journaling.



Even so, there are things that are immediately obvious as not being how they were when I left. Frankly, I'm grateful that it's not more severe!



Still does anyone know the 'proper' way to report this bug? Also since my upgrade I don't yet have the anti-bug / bug tracking packages installed as of now. (My OWN fault, I know. If I did, I would be sending bug / craaash reports as I did in 'Wheezy'.)



also may be significant: KDE version changed to 4.14.2 (from 4.7.x I believe.) Dolphin also @ 4.14.2



I saw something similar here: How to hibernate in Debian Jessie but I really have no idea IF it aookies ti what I am working with. Thx in advance!







debian suspend freeze hibernate lock






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:36









Community

1




1










asked Oct 4 '16 at 3:12









Tim DanielsonTim Danielson

115




115













  • You didn't post the link to Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 8:09











  • hmmm. I never thought to use such a LOOONG tag :O. Clearly I am new, but that is QUITE descriptive :D. Thank you!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:13











  • I tried. I do not have the rep to create new tags which is apparently what I must do. :(

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:21











  • No, to post a link highlight the text it should be covered by, press the link button and then paste the link. I mean the last sentence of the first paragraph.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:35











  • OK, hope this edit will be what you are looking for?

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:11



















  • You didn't post the link to Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 8:09











  • hmmm. I never thought to use such a LOOONG tag :O. Clearly I am new, but that is QUITE descriptive :D. Thank you!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:13











  • I tried. I do not have the rep to create new tags which is apparently what I must do. :(

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:21











  • No, to post a link highlight the text it should be covered by, press the link button and then paste the link. I mean the last sentence of the first paragraph.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:35











  • OK, hope this edit will be what you are looking for?

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:11

















You didn't post the link to Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie.

– Tomasz
Oct 4 '16 at 8:09





You didn't post the link to Suspend does not work on Debian Jessie.

– Tomasz
Oct 4 '16 at 8:09













hmmm. I never thought to use such a LOOONG tag :O. Clearly I am new, but that is QUITE descriptive :D. Thank you!

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:13





hmmm. I never thought to use such a LOOONG tag :O. Clearly I am new, but that is QUITE descriptive :D. Thank you!

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:13













I tried. I do not have the rep to create new tags which is apparently what I must do. :(

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:21





I tried. I do not have the rep to create new tags which is apparently what I must do. :(

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:21













No, to post a link highlight the text it should be covered by, press the link button and then paste the link. I mean the last sentence of the first paragraph.

– Tomasz
Oct 4 '16 at 18:35





No, to post a link highlight the text it should be covered by, press the link button and then paste the link. I mean the last sentence of the first paragraph.

– Tomasz
Oct 4 '16 at 18:35













OK, hope this edit will be what you are looking for?

– Tim Danielson
Oct 8 '16 at 20:11





OK, hope this edit will be what you are looking for?

– Tim Danielson
Oct 8 '16 at 20:11










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














You can try the pm-utils package for a bunch of power management commands. These are:



pm-hibernate       pm-powersave       pm-suspend-hybrid  
pm-is-supported pm-suspend


As for the lock, there's the package xscreensaver in the repository. You might give it a try.






share|improve this answer
























  • Honestly, I haven't played with the command line much. BUT, as I KNOW it is a hole in my knowledge, I will what you suggest a try :D

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:16











  • on pm-utils & pm-is-supported I am being told the command is not found by konsole.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:24











  • You need to install the pm-utils package. Type this on the command line: sudo apt-get install pm-utils. And now press enter.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:37











  • OK. Job done. Sorry I kind of gave up on it for a few days. Fortunately THIS is a home PC and not a work one. If this was @ work, this would be totally unacceptable. I WOULD have to log out and back on each time. I can't imagine running a server in this fashion!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:27











  • OK, tried pm-suspend and have it working. I have no idea about xscreensaver though.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:32











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














You can try the pm-utils package for a bunch of power management commands. These are:



pm-hibernate       pm-powersave       pm-suspend-hybrid  
pm-is-supported pm-suspend


As for the lock, there's the package xscreensaver in the repository. You might give it a try.






share|improve this answer
























  • Honestly, I haven't played with the command line much. BUT, as I KNOW it is a hole in my knowledge, I will what you suggest a try :D

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:16











  • on pm-utils & pm-is-supported I am being told the command is not found by konsole.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:24











  • You need to install the pm-utils package. Type this on the command line: sudo apt-get install pm-utils. And now press enter.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:37











  • OK. Job done. Sorry I kind of gave up on it for a few days. Fortunately THIS is a home PC and not a work one. If this was @ work, this would be totally unacceptable. I WOULD have to log out and back on each time. I can't imagine running a server in this fashion!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:27











  • OK, tried pm-suspend and have it working. I have no idea about xscreensaver though.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:32
















0














You can try the pm-utils package for a bunch of power management commands. These are:



pm-hibernate       pm-powersave       pm-suspend-hybrid  
pm-is-supported pm-suspend


As for the lock, there's the package xscreensaver in the repository. You might give it a try.






share|improve this answer
























  • Honestly, I haven't played with the command line much. BUT, as I KNOW it is a hole in my knowledge, I will what you suggest a try :D

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:16











  • on pm-utils & pm-is-supported I am being told the command is not found by konsole.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:24











  • You need to install the pm-utils package. Type this on the command line: sudo apt-get install pm-utils. And now press enter.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:37











  • OK. Job done. Sorry I kind of gave up on it for a few days. Fortunately THIS is a home PC and not a work one. If this was @ work, this would be totally unacceptable. I WOULD have to log out and back on each time. I can't imagine running a server in this fashion!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:27











  • OK, tried pm-suspend and have it working. I have no idea about xscreensaver though.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:32














0












0








0







You can try the pm-utils package for a bunch of power management commands. These are:



pm-hibernate       pm-powersave       pm-suspend-hybrid  
pm-is-supported pm-suspend


As for the lock, there's the package xscreensaver in the repository. You might give it a try.






share|improve this answer













You can try the pm-utils package for a bunch of power management commands. These are:



pm-hibernate       pm-powersave       pm-suspend-hybrid  
pm-is-supported pm-suspend


As for the lock, there's the package xscreensaver in the repository. You might give it a try.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Oct 4 '16 at 8:16









TomaszTomasz

10.2k53168




10.2k53168













  • Honestly, I haven't played with the command line much. BUT, as I KNOW it is a hole in my knowledge, I will what you suggest a try :D

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:16











  • on pm-utils & pm-is-supported I am being told the command is not found by konsole.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:24











  • You need to install the pm-utils package. Type this on the command line: sudo apt-get install pm-utils. And now press enter.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:37











  • OK. Job done. Sorry I kind of gave up on it for a few days. Fortunately THIS is a home PC and not a work one. If this was @ work, this would be totally unacceptable. I WOULD have to log out and back on each time. I can't imagine running a server in this fashion!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:27











  • OK, tried pm-suspend and have it working. I have no idea about xscreensaver though.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:32



















  • Honestly, I haven't played with the command line much. BUT, as I KNOW it is a hole in my knowledge, I will what you suggest a try :D

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:16











  • on pm-utils & pm-is-supported I am being told the command is not found by konsole.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:24











  • You need to install the pm-utils package. Type this on the command line: sudo apt-get install pm-utils. And now press enter.

    – Tomasz
    Oct 4 '16 at 18:37











  • OK. Job done. Sorry I kind of gave up on it for a few days. Fortunately THIS is a home PC and not a work one. If this was @ work, this would be totally unacceptable. I WOULD have to log out and back on each time. I can't imagine running a server in this fashion!

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:27











  • OK, tried pm-suspend and have it working. I have no idea about xscreensaver though.

    – Tim Danielson
    Oct 8 '16 at 20:32

















Honestly, I haven't played with the command line much. BUT, as I KNOW it is a hole in my knowledge, I will what you suggest a try :D

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:16





Honestly, I haven't played with the command line much. BUT, as I KNOW it is a hole in my knowledge, I will what you suggest a try :D

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:16













on pm-utils & pm-is-supported I am being told the command is not found by konsole.

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:24





on pm-utils & pm-is-supported I am being told the command is not found by konsole.

– Tim Danielson
Oct 4 '16 at 18:24













You need to install the pm-utils package. Type this on the command line: sudo apt-get install pm-utils. And now press enter.

– Tomasz
Oct 4 '16 at 18:37





You need to install the pm-utils package. Type this on the command line: sudo apt-get install pm-utils. And now press enter.

– Tomasz
Oct 4 '16 at 18:37













OK. Job done. Sorry I kind of gave up on it for a few days. Fortunately THIS is a home PC and not a work one. If this was @ work, this would be totally unacceptable. I WOULD have to log out and back on each time. I can't imagine running a server in this fashion!

– Tim Danielson
Oct 8 '16 at 20:27





OK. Job done. Sorry I kind of gave up on it for a few days. Fortunately THIS is a home PC and not a work one. If this was @ work, this would be totally unacceptable. I WOULD have to log out and back on each time. I can't imagine running a server in this fashion!

– Tim Danielson
Oct 8 '16 at 20:27













OK, tried pm-suspend and have it working. I have no idea about xscreensaver though.

– Tim Danielson
Oct 8 '16 at 20:32





OK, tried pm-suspend and have it working. I have no idea about xscreensaver though.

– Tim Danielson
Oct 8 '16 at 20:32


















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